The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1893, Image 4
?km that t&ere were
tihea I <read ia another
"wn too alao agaiD9HHfi9|^H|
wh:<jh aoanv are making iu3!3H(B
d3%?nakeo? applying a different karal
arct \4 character for those in pron^- j
ceot*iMjifcw>G the standard the*!
titmt- ? mas my have orjsowever
The silver question
'?fin the Senate^ Mo*
passage of the Voor
unconditional repeal
?chasing clause of,
act by a vote of fort*|
' tv-two. Both of S<J
?vSc'oators roted aga*
"now remains to be m
'will l>e had upon tfc&sj
financial interests <afc U &
M ayor Cartel
yA this
Chicago, was
honne Saturday
n\med Pend?
that the May?
an office and fail
;faim. This man
?d^mic. S*ift a
should he me!
wretches, who
-bane of our fr<
BW
more oa
'8:ded at the h
Slate ia jg7
^ the deed
His conduct *
uliy in the f,
aa,1 4}s^rac?(
* ack^f
r'^t still the c
# ^ U'M C*j
scissors clinJc _
/ -^Ath
Strait "Turned
^preseatatiM^I^I
,<r VS?i?
Brex-arxfjogg
? ?aile, MLT
Harriet, 3iVtT
-uurphy,
Person# ca$|
please state mio
vertiaed. ^
Pay
The foilowi^glp^
from the act of
to raise suppltiL^jj|^lB
fiscal year. It '*?
> in no event sbal?^ *B& m
jond ihe time p| ^paiga
I5tb to Decemfc^ 0f them
sessed 8hal*?? m****""
?bath breaks
itSeeigUhrl
| still anc
..witk th?
member
holy?" 3
mt as :tbe
| wheal
or the man who breaks the
andtfae blazinif of
I shsfl 6ot leawyim under the
agemefct; of ihe Tea Comraand
j becawej wwfiiffl all offended,
isaaotlwr mbaitom -in aigbt,
4ie one mountain thunders the
nswergin Urandar, and while
jnom^, ??h light?
mtefci mercy> jTbe only way
21 # spike the guns of
safagii* ? by the spikes of the
that will eviftr
M Sinaitic upheavals is t?e
f A^^foont jCalvary is higfc
?y that one Sinaitic peak is
outside; of the walls of
wp? but Calvary, in moral sjg
e^ wertop ?' and evenhaii
m! the I mountains of
ispims, Mount Washing
Mount Blanc ami the Hima
; hillocks compared with it
tW^ihat some times one fortress
ifHtomtfbjejr fortress,
fie silenced Sumter>and against
pttjtaia ofj the law I put the
ra^f the cjrcsa. "The soul that
M^haU dfie,'3 booms one until
a jtlta .iinder i&e cannonade,
he? from going down to the
fuwe foaid a ransom," pleads
fc notU^arth and heaven aud
mbled under the re verb ration.
Q*BS, WW> commands the x>ne,
eri to Cjirist, who commands
by the fair, our hope? were slab,
low ia CHrist we * we again
otfe sars that Mount Etna
one dJy and poured torrents
i upon [the villages at the base,
if tW mountain divided its
nd matte a lane of safety tor ?
e who| came to rescue their
?renta And \this volcanic
ividesl its fury for all those
&rist has come to rescue from /
ruin on both sides. Standing!
today, half way between^ the
1 S
"^Mkarall niv terror
Jit letters i&re
km the people
'Qited States .
>urt circles of l
^Lrt^.rQk oal?.
throne fiis &r di& fii is a pigeon*
daft. Agd while one of i his victims
was rafting for its tani; -fx* come it
0j0Z- "Served us right!" The mala
ria, of stamper rises from the pft&t to
t He height, out moral malaria descends
feoni the mountain to t^e^plain. ??
careful there&re how yotK elevate into
afoy style of authority me\_ who are
m any wise antagonistic tee the .Ten
Commandments.
As near as I can tell, the most im
j>ort*nt^thing now to be done is to
l*a.veabont 40.000,000 copies of the
fSinaitic Decalogue printed and scat
tered throngh the land. It was a
terrible waste^when the Alexandrian
Mbrarr was ideetroW, and the books
pomes into supernatural cat.
aploar 01 the one mountain sute/T
and comes down into so deep
I can hear the other
k-niye, I can hear it
bloody the blood,* the
uiset}i from all gin:?'
expedition says that the
tfains have wadys or
-AUeyatand Ajelah? 1
into Feiran But those
not navigable^ No * boat
Kiee rocky streams could
f to teli yon this day
jat of goepel rescue ; comes
amid { the watercourses of
mi mjt'j threat, ? ready to
om under the qi&lows
sunlight of God's par
into the land of peace.
llUffroa couhf see that boat of
coming this daf you
_r. as John Gilmore in his
book, ''Hie Storm Warriors," says
that a ship's crew felt on the Kentish
* off the coast of ^England,
re being beaten tapieces
felt they must die! Th?y
? all hope, and every mo
off another pTanJk from
~ they said. "We must
they
mm: ?
wreck saldf: Can it be? It is, it is,
thank Godli It is the
... It is, 'it is,,H is!" N
AM the old Jack Tar, describing
that lifeboat to his comrades after he
got aahore, said, K>h, my lads, what
eaaty it did seem, coming through
Weaken that awful ? day!" May
through the mercy id Jesus
Jhriflt, take us all off the miserable
of car sin into [the beautiful
the gospel! j
MISS GARLAND SUICIDES.
I " - ^ '< . ?&> . - i fit
j The Daughter ofa?n ex- Attorney Gcnern]
Taken Her Own Wfe.
?OcL 27. ? ACiss Daisy
-0~ #3,9 daughter of ex
General^arfand, committed
at fyfer home this afternoon by
, w ilf through the head with
father's revolver. There was
|be young lady's condition
^.^^fany mental disturbance,
she conversed with the ,iamily in
fisgak&to a theatre pirty which she was
toffigive ^night: Afterwards she
went to hdRroom and ate puncheon.
Wjbfen one oHlje family went to call
her,the young lady was found lying
fl^r dead. The body was still
"'ng that the shot had
fft time previous,
v one id jthe &ouse heard
) Miss j Garland ; is the
young lady who recently eftl
home mysteriously and who wasfouud
toBaltimore> three dajfs afterwards.
1^. Garlands friends say that
* mental
perraym .w uteiy has been suffer
ing witti-?^^amelaiicbr>lia.
' W INKBBOBO, <V Oet, 26 ?X
death will probably be thereat 0f a
negro fight at 'this pjace >1ast taight.
An old negro, Henry Chappell,
negro boy, WiBiam porde,
dispute about j somet^ing^and j after a
good deal of cursing by both j parties
Chappell was. knocked #naelfe?jby a
rock thrown by Corde. skii? was
crushed in just above the right eye
and the brains protruded. Since 8
o'clock last night he has been itta stu
por and his death is expected ^ny mo
ment. Corde who, so fkr as j evidence
now given, is guilty pf deliberate-mur
der, is in jail. <
CLEARING HOUSE CER riFICATES. .
: l' 1 ;
R*preseut&tiv<K, McLaurib Doing CkMxl
Work in One Dirvctkw. i
The repeal of the tax of 10 per
cent on clearing house certificate*
and the repeal of the stale prohibit
ting national brinks from lending
money on real estate were the sub
jects presented to the House banking
and 'currency committee today. Rep
resentative MeLaforin, of South Caro
lina, spoke in support of repealing
the law taxing cleariug house certifi
cates. In Columbia, S. C., the clear
ing house, association had issued
; $85,000 worth ' of certificates to the
banks and it appears that there is a
daily circulation of ^20,000 worth of
them. The revenue department was
now taking steps te collect the tax.
The banks were going to the oourts
and fighting the constitutionality of
the law. ; Any action Congress might
take should be taken promptly.
* A question as to the payment of the
tax aojd by whom it was paid was
raised. The committee was divided
on the subject* some holding that the
clearing house > paid the tax, while
others held that the holders ;oi the
notes paid it every time they were
used in a business transaction.,
Mr. McLaurin said that if the latter
was the case* the pieople of South Car
olina were ruined.! These certificates
were used to tide over the late strin
gency., *
It was suggested by a member of
the coWnittee that cleariug- house
certificafts be made the subject of a
special heariug tomorrow. /
Mr Cobb (Ala.) asked if any mem
ber of the committee objected to re
porting Mr. McLaurin 's bill and be
lieving those interested of this 1 0 per
cent tax. The committee did not
care about the construction of the
presen^ law; what it wanted ty do ^as
to say that this tax should not be .col
lected and place the matter beyond
dou^t ;
Representatives Turpin (Ala.) ana?
Black (Ga Supported bills repealing
the law prohibiting loans on real es
tate secui^ty. ' j
? Mr. Turpiti had consulted baukers
of his State and found none of them
opp.?ed to this repeal of this law.
He believed real estate as good sec?ri
ty as banks could get.
Mr.; Black 8f>oke of the present law
as an impending iron prohibition
against real rs'Ue and saw no reason
why it should rot be repealed.
Representative Meyer (La ) 8poke<
of" the general manner of ^handling
crops in the South and t heTt^ vantage
-tbejincrease of banks had' been to the
plant&g.
The committee adjourned until to
morrow.
4
MORE OF THE BARRETT GANG.
Whiskey Dealer Swindled? The
^WfctWlndler In Jail
Spartanburg,
Some months ago a man at SaludaT^P
C., ordered of A. L. Dunn of Atlanta
,?5&Q worth of fine whiskey. He rc
presented himself as very wealthy, and
got a testimonial as to his commercial
standing from Deputy Marshal John
Fisher. It was soon fouud that the
man was irresponsible, and was not
even a whiskey deafer. Most of the
whiskey was recovered) and now the
man who bought it, W. B. Rhoel, is
under arrest for using \ the mails for
fraadulest purposes. It is believed he
is a menftkger of the ?ang who have
been systematically" swindling so ex
tensively in this county.
John Fisher was also l>ound over to
*day on a similar change. One of the
witnesses gave awa^ the secret by
which they hay^ been able to retain
mauy of the articles after the fraud
was discovered. They would buy a
| typewriter, aSpiano, a sweing machine,
; farm machiuery and all inauner of
merchandise, and when the attorneys
for these firms would investigate they
would find the goods covered by mort
gages, or in the hands of innocent pur
chasers, to all appearances.
It was worked iu this way. They
would draw a mortgage and get the
mortgagor and supposed mortgagee,
in the presence of a bona fide disinter
ested wituess. Then a roll of money
woutd pass, aud the man who received
the money would count it aloud over
and over until the desired amount was
called. The witness would suppose
that it was a straight transaction.
Theathe money would be retucfla^
and be ready for the next trausactitfnT
When the sellers came to look after
the property, out of which they had
been swindled, they would find it in
the hands of a bona fide purchaser for
value, as this witness would testify.
Attempt to Wreck a Coast Lin? Ka.^t Mail
Train.
f * j .
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 27. ? An
attempt was marie to wreck the fast
mail train No. 35 ou the Northeastern
railroad at Salem, near Florem*, at 4
o'clock this morning. A switch lock
was broken off and the switch was set
for the side track, whither the whole
train went The top of the engine was
stripped off by lumber and the coaches
were seriously damaged. Engineer
Jeuuings stuck to his engine and was
bruised about the head and legs. The
negro* fireman was bruised about the
body. A. Garfunkel of Charleston,
was a passenger on the train, and was
slightly bruised. Travel was delayed
a very short time. There is no clue
to the perpetrators.. ,
|
-?n-r
No juelajf in tbe Hon?e.
Washington, Oct. 26. ? There will
be no delay in action upon the silver
bill in the House when that measure
reaches that body from the Senate be
^5ae ?/ ^ant of a quorum. Gen.
chairman of the steering ccm
toe repealere in the House,
into the matter with
fSL ?fiicials. especially
? i- -rr-'tl 1- j?_: sergeant
asrisasasrvt:
Members of the H?u?
ThU mi ? wrpras, not oalj
bat to others. The highest estimate
of the Dumber of membert in the city
|y?terday wu 135.
COST HIM HIS COMMAND.
! Wf*
AND IT MAV AtSO COSr HIM HIS
. ,
COMMISSION. ,
^ ' ?
Couiuicxlorc Staaton's Action Saluting
\ the Iibargvnt Com iu anil er at Rio tie
Janeiro Sternly Rebuked by
Ok Called States Gov
ernment., -
W a^h LNtrrONj-Oct. 25. ? The Navy
Department learned authoritatively
fcotlay that\^cting Rear Admiral Stan
ton, commanding the United States
naval forces, .ar? Rio Janerio, had sa
uted the flag>?of Admiral Mello, the
insurgent leader. Admiral Stanton
was accordingly relieved of his com
mand.
The report that reached this coun
try, first by way of Kerlin, that Ad
miral Stanton had acted as described,
was received here with so inuch in
credulity that the Navy Department
denied its correctness, upon its inher
ent improbability. So the later as
certainment^ of the facts and the
peremptory action of the government
| created one of the most startling sur
prises ever experienced in Washing
ton official life, and for a time it has
almost obscured the interest in the
silver fight.
President Cleveland took action,
alter a long conference with the Sec
retaries of State and of the Navy and
when put in possession of all the facts,
and also of such further information
as Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian
minister in Washington, was able to
furnish. The official order was briefly
made public by Secretary Herbert in
the following memorandum:
"The Navy Department learned, by
authority, late today,, by telegram
from Rear Admiral Stanton, in com
mand of the United States navil
forces at Rio de Janeiro, that this offi
cer has saluted the flag of Admiral
Mello commanding the insurgent fleet.
This salute was unauthorized by any
instructions the admiral had received.
It was an unfriendly act toward a
friendly power, and the Secretary of
the Navy, after consulting with the
President and Secretary of State,
issued an order detaching Admiial
Stanton from command of his squad
ron, and turning it over to Capt.
Picking, the next olK^r in rank "
Commodore Stanton had been soci
ally selected for this post of duty, be
cause he was considered to-possess, in
a promiuent degree, those qualifica
tions of coolness and discretion which
fitted him to deal with the revolution
ary conditions prevailing in the vari
ous countries to which his assignment
would naturally call him. As one of
the highest officers of the service who
himself problbly influenced in no
small degree Commodore Stanton's
appointment, remarked atoday: "This
matter js as much of a surprise to me
??? a slap in the face would be."
tvypa of the United States
to the recognized goveriTni?!^*PPP
zil were such that it was not believed
possible that an of&Qer of high rank
and experience would go out of hit
way to give official salute and recog
nition fco the commander of a naval
force avowedly in insurrection against
the government, and actually engaged
in bombarding the national capital.
It was recalled that when the Brazil
ian monarchy was overthrown, our
govemment^rougfi Minister Adams,
was the first to recognize the provision
al government established by the re
public. Both houses of Congress, on
the 19th of February, 1890, passed a
resolution congratulating the people
of Brazil "on the jnst and peaceable
assumption of the powers, duties and
responsibilities of self-government
based upon the free consent of the
governed."/
Our friendly interest in the young
republic was so powerful a factor in
securing its recognition by other
powers that in October, 1890, just
three years agOjJfrrazft sent a squadron
consisting of the armored cruiser
Aquidaban and other vessels, to New
York harbor, ttf return the visit of
friendship and congratulation made
by the United jjftates squadron of evo
lution in Rio Janeiro in June and
July preceding, i
When, therefore, Secretary Herbert
today received, through Secretary
Gresham, information that the Brazil
ian minister reported the story of Ad
^miral Stanton's salute to the rel>el ad -
miral's flag to be correct, there was a
join consultation of, documents and
precedents in the diplomatic r<x>m, and
the conclusion was reached that Com
modore Stanton's act was so contrary
to tl^ requirements of the case as to
call for prompt rebuke and repara
tion.
\Vith this conclusion in nfhid^iSec
retary Herbert, at 10 o'clockTwent
oyer to the White House to consult
with the President, who, on learn
ing the facts, C immediately coin
cided with the views of the Secretary
of State and Mr. Herbert, and author
ized the issue of the order of suspen
sion.
CapL Henry F. Picking of the
Charleston, who relieves Commodore
Stanton, is also an officer of ex|>e- '
rience. lie has \yith him the cruiser !
Newark, Capt.,?ilas Casey; and in j
three days from now shoutfl Lie joined 1
by the Detroit, Commander Willard i
H^Brownson.
Secretary Herbert was unwilling to j
speak as to what further action would j
be taken in Commodore Stanton's
case, but it is supjwsed a court mar
tial will result. His successor in
command of the South Attintic sta
tion will not be determinetir'hpoii has
tily, but it is Lhougbt:it will probably
be Commodore Richard W. Mwde,
now on duty ss a mem for ot^the
World's Columbian Kxpesip'oii
mission. ' ?
Commodore Stanton's record as a
naval officer is an excellent one. Born
in S&g Harl>or, New York, in July,
1834, he entered the navy as acting
midshipman in 1849. In July, 1 802,
he was commissioned lieutenant com
fcerv'^ r *>r',,r to the war, he had
Wkra ' ?n steamer Memphis on the
ma&bvrqi exl'(,d it ion, and had also <
with the'Vj.-'
the African coast and
He was
What is
a
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for In/Uflts
and Children. It contains neither Opium} ,Morphinejpor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Faregoric, Drops, Sobbing Syrups?>nd Castor Qttf
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is tWrty years' use. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fcverisliness. Castoria proven ts vomiting Sour Curdt
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatuJenojf.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. CaS*
toria is the Children's Panacea? the Mother's Friend.
i : : r\
Castoria.
*? Castoria is an ejcjUent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers hf" 'repeatedly told me of its'
good eUtxfi. upon tLeic children. "
Dr. Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria i3 the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the v&riousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
fhem to premature graves."
Dr. J. JF. KrwcHKLoa,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria. /. \
44 Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I rccommcnd it as superior to any prescription
known to me,"
II. A. AacHls. M. D.,
Ill So Oxford St., Brooklyn, S. Y.
I *
44 Our physiciai?*L4tti1,chflJrea'8 depart
ment have ipokca highly of their experi
enoe in- their outside practice with Castoria.
aud although we only hare aiitoti^ onr
medical supplies what is known as rvgnLa
products, yet we' are .free to confess that the
iTU'rita-of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it"
UMITSO llOSPITAL AMD DlRPKNS^RT,
Boston, Mass.
AtxBN c. Smith, Prr
The Centaur Company, TI
Murray Street, New Y#rk City#
placed in charge of the steamer Tioga
iu the social West India exj>editiou
of '62-63, ami in '6.V64 commauded
the steamer I'anola 011 t lie W esterii
Gulf blockading squadron, position* ot
great responsibility. I11 1 S7 4 he was
transferred to the Yantic. Commo
dore Stanton commanded the receiv
ing ship at Portsmouth, N. H., and
the steamer Monocacy in the Asiatic
station. I ii November, 1881, he went
on duty at the naval asylum at Phila
delphia, where he remained until No
vember, J J S84. when he was assigned
to the command ?of the steam frigate
Tennessee, flagship of the North At
lantic station. He was assigned to
duty as commander-in-chief of the
South Atlantic station shortly after
the Columbus naval review of last
spring.
Naval officers who know Commo
dore Stanton are utterly at a loss to
understand how ho came to make so
serious a mistake, if such it can be
called.
CAIN'S A HUSTLER.
Ht> la Catclillig Up With Illicit Whiskey at a
Lively Kate.
Springfield, K. C., Oct. 27. ? State
Constable (). C. Cain is a hustler. In
^ijlitM^^hetwopackages ?f whis
fWi
079 HXV 1893 fLOWXS SXXD OTTO.
fflW FLOWER SEEDS
Varieties, FREE i
A?'J aHntlltM Of ? >7 ??
01d.l>t?blt.W"l ??' KcU
?tle 1'ublUhla* M o ? . e !
T*b L?dim' U ? tap *>
mm, 0>Vo..la<no tllnatrmt?4 *<<?
daa for UdM aaal Um family cWlr.
W?or*?,y??-. WW
Uacy work, wtlrtfc wAwwk.
Iran* dteorMtoa. h<? knp>t,
Sui UiWM"W* HMW
k-rr- ?Un UkM ?Irmdj **w
nab th? (olUtriH t If? I 0pm rt*
:_i til C?al? w mtifrte ?????
?atarrltxr), tad fiw?
?rd?r*d oot M*da IwlliH" P? **^
toad thUoftr with A* artdSgM* ?
twins srssJ^'
&Md CoUactloa* ?ml fer <0 moH. ,
SPECIAL OFFER ! 11*21
for ?bOT? etttr. ani mamnf i
?U mo (JUf w*
adJtlkm lo all tfM tbon, ?MJ
bntid Kekfbr4 IWNt J
tbf ?KM rtrwtfcv to?U4ta<
BefcfcftL 8plMMl?r, Tte (
cmbrwtaf t
mMml ??!
A pa I* IUm, ?ta. Swmi Pm? ?n Um nv*? "1
tad (xhtoB?M? bow^Mt ?ow ?? sow eeltir^wl. ??<
th? Eckford wfclek ?? **?
float aixl moat otMxated kw>wfc TUy ?T0? to ?
Wfchl ot ( (mI, Uki pr*4oc? for tfem bwkUm *
(3? at framnt bloom cfftjw* MiHnl *
akothehIreat offer
Mbatrtotfcm prtM) will ?o4 Tk? 3
Upoo Twcipi
?d&S&JTtSz
M w<i" M ? m** ft1"'1."
?m4i abort MM,
& sod its A ?????* Park PtoM, M?W T
kov cantured here TueBdKr.
hauled a jug at Blackville last uTglirs
This time the jug did not contain
aqua pura , but the regulation John
Barley corn. The packages was ship,
ped from Augusta, Ga , to John Clark.
Constable Cain wont/tip to Wagener
today and returned /with a jug of bug
juice. This package was also shipped
from Augusta, Ga., toC. C. Hucklehy.
Mr. Caiu has a move on him that
strike? terror to the old toper's heart .
Ripans Mules.
Ripans nrc com
pounded a prescription
widely used ?-y medi
cal authorities an-l :-.re pre
sented in a foiin i;u.t be
coming t!ie !;isl4iv- i every
where.
Ripatis Tabules act pxntly
but promptly ispon the liver,
stomach niui iiUeslincs; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion. offensive heath and head
ache. One tabulc taken at the
llrst svmplom of Indigestion,
biiioufne-is, dizziness, distress
alter eating, or depression of j
spirits, will surely and quickly i
remove the whole difficulty. ]
Ripans Tabules may be od
tained of nearest druggist
Ripan5 Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save mar:V a doc
tor's Ii!l.
rCEWPJL GVGLE MFfi. CO.
miAUAPOiis, i.m
MAKEKS OF
BEN-HUR m
Pi
Sk3
PMEOSITtfi Tih?, - ? 315100
COSK!8!i TifiE, - ? - 75.1111
AGENTS WAXTRH. j
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
SS'&TnV/'IJl
I St ATA.
For Information nmt free Handbook writ* to
MUNN A CO- 361 BkoADWVt, Not York.
Oltitst bnreau for securing patents m Amaru*.
Me ry went taken on; by us is bmnrbv before
fie public by a notice Riven t roc of dtarffe in the
Scientific ?mmfan
Lartrost dreuiatloo of any scientific paper t? tlHi
world. Splendidly HlnwataiT No tetalticpnt
mm should be without ttTV? *?kVt fXOjTI
rwir: tL5ttsix months. Addfess MUNNA CO,
K BUSU mas. 3b 1 lifoadwal, Kew York CU?.
Caveats and Trade-Maria obtained, tod til PtU
ent business conducted (or Modcbit* 1
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and we can sceurt |
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Send model, u<mwmc or ipboto., with descrip
tion. We tdriee, if patentable or not,, free o(
charge. Our let not due all patent it te?ired.
A p axpmlct, "How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of sajne tn the U.S.?nd foreign count ne*
sent free. Addresa. I
C. A. SNOW
&CO.
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PATENTS.
tttautt ft Fiomi sotiei omajatiu
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Invent! vf AM Building;
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